University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 19. 1972
2
Praying for the Extra Points
Diane Kahler, Topea sophomore, anxiously watched the Jayhawks combat the K-State Wildlife during overtime action in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won 66-63 in their second game of the Big Eight season.
KU, Entire State Eventful over Holidays
Activity in Lawrence and the University of Kansas did not slow down when students left for the holidays. The following is a summary of major news events during the face during the semester break.
Dec. 13--KU was selected to participate in a Ford Foundation fellowship program in urban Philadelphia. Students from racial minorities
Keith Gardenhire was sentenced in Douglas County District Court to two to 20 years in prison on an aggrieved charge, charged with injuring Jyenne Gardenhire guilty of aggravated battery in connection with the wounding on Dec 7, 1970, by Snyder on the KU campus.
Dec. 14—Two KU students were arrested by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office on battery incident Dec. 2 at ELLsworth Hall. They are Trance Morrison, Grady, Grady, Kansas City sophomore.
Dec. 15- Dulloh Simons, president of the KU Endowment for Cancer Research, received a major gift from the Gene Burnett family for the burn center at the KU Medical Center. His work is part of the phase of the burn center project.
A fire in room 816 of Naismith Hall caused an estimated $2,500 damage.
Dec. 16—Marilyn Stokstad was appointed an associate dean of the University of Arizona's Sciences. She is the first woman to hold such an academic rank at UA.
Dec 15—Ronald Hamilton was appointed comptroller for KU, replacing Gary L. Carrico.
The annual financial report was distributed, showing expenditures for KU totaling $31,179,336.99.
Lewis Wall, Roeland Park
honor, has won a Rhodes
scholarship for two years of study
at Oxford University.
He is one of 32 American students who were chosen this year and is the first KU student to be selected since the 1966.
Wall Wins Rhodes Scholarship
Wall, whose interests are Egyptology and an ancient Near East art collector. October for England. His undergraduate majors are Ancient Egypt and Egyptian pottery.
selects Summerfield and Watkins Scholars.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary society for historians. He has also held the Summerfield Scholarship for four years and is a member of the Hospice Scholarship Committee which
Wall first became interested in kryptolith in junior high or college, then in the two weeks visiting Egypt, Israel, Cyprus, Turkey and Greece the next summer.
Dec. 17- The Humble Companies Foundation gave a $3,000 grant to the geology department at the research in paleontology.
He hopes to spend three years at Oxford in intensive language courses in Kashan, a language of Mesopotamia. After he receives his B.A. from Oxford, he hopes to go to the University of Chicago to receive training.
In his spare time, Walt plays basketball and the banjo, collects books and American postage stamps and reads "The Great Gatsby" reading. *Last spring he ran for*
Dec. 20—Lewis Wall, Shawnee
Mission senior advisor in a Rhodes
University program at Oxford University. He is the
seventh KU student receive a
permanent scholarship.
Dec. 23—Keith Nitchie, vice
chancellor for business affairs,
announced a second semester
with $5.50 in parking permit fees.
Dec. 29—KU submitted a proposal to the state department of administration to acquire new computer equipment.
Dec 22-Chester J. Rempson was appointed to the newly-created position of assistant vice-chancellor for affirmative action programs at the University of Chicago medical Center, effective March 1.
president of the Student Senate and placed fourth in a field of seven candidates.
Dec. 30—Charles C. Eldredge was appointed director of the KU Museum of Art.
Dec. 31—An armed robber occurred at McCollum Hall. Two men escaped with $87.30.
Missouri won the Big Eight preseason basketball tournament. The Jayhawks finished last.
I ran because no other candidate was acceptable to me. I had to have a number of problems, which needed me to change.
Jan 3- Robert Wells of Garden City withdrew from the Republican gubernatorial race for health reasons.
Wail holds the Paul B. Lawson Award for having the highest grade point average for the first 10 years in the college; he has a 4.0
Wall is an independent and has lived in Ellsworth Hall for four years.
The Rhodes scholarship is good for two years study at Oxford and includes an annual $3,600 stipend.
Jan. 4—Sunflower Cablevision's Channel 6 went on the air.
Jan. 6- The KU Endowment Association received the First National Bank building at 8th and Massachusetts streets. The Audio-Visual Center of the University will move into the Tuition Education will move its film rental service from Balaey Hall to the downtown building.
Jan. 7—Francis Heller, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced his resignation from the university after the start of the next academic year.
that he would seek re-election to a sixth term in Congress.
Jan. 14—Chalmers, a possible choice for the presidency of Ohio State University, removed himself from the running. He said that it was "flattering" to receive consideration but that his only use at this time was to work for the continued improvement of KU.
dation gave KU a $100,000 grant
physics.
About 100 outstanding school seniors were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Douglas County chapter of the Alumni Association.
Chairman was the featured speaker
Jan. 17—Scority rush week ended with 232 women pledging
Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Fifth District, said he would not be a candidate for governor and hinted in a letter to party officials
action. Mrs. Dole gave incompatibility as the grounds for divorce. They had been married 23 years.
Jan. 11—Gov. Ducking placed major education on emphasis and welfare in recommending a new curriculum month period beginning July 1.
Docking recommended that kai receive $46,192.807 and $54,335.00 from authorizing a 5 per cent salary increase for faculty members.
Sen. Robert Dole was divorced by his wife in Shawnee District court in an emergency noti
Jan. 13—Docking $5 per cent budget increase did not include faculty members at KU. He drew a chart between faculty members in educational programs and research in its research and extension jobs.
The National Science Found
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Now there's a course that pays $100 a month. Army ROTC.
In our Advanced Course the monthly subsistence allowance has just been increased. From $50 to $100. One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games. To save for grad school.
But Army ROTC means a lot more than more money. It means management and leadership experience that you just can't get anywhere else.The kind of thing that can land you a better job,and move you along faster once you get it.It means a commission as an officer and everything that goes with it.The prestige,the pay,the chance to travel,
the experience.
Now ROTC looks even better. For the money you'll earn today. For the person youll be tomorrow. See your Professor of Military Science, or send the coupon for information.
Army ROTC The more you look at it the better it looks.